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Falling for You: Difference between revisions

Spotify art, minor tweaks
(Re-worked overview some (removed the B.G. bit for now. I'm worried that I'm reaching too much))
(Spotify art, minor tweaks)
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| Type    = album
| Type    = album
| Artist  = Weezer
| Artist  = Weezer
| Released = [[September 24]], 1996
| Released = [[September 24]], [[1996]]
| Recorded = Spring 1996 at Sound City Studios, Van Nuys, CA
| Recorded = Spring 1996 at Sound City Studios, Van Nuys, CA
| Length  = 3:47
| Length  = 3:47
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| Producer = Weezer
| Producer = Weezer
| Status  = Released
| Status  = Released
| Spotify  = 1MnXNW03vkijBz0GHAsHgW?si=f09b95f42bc7434c
| RC's last song  = "[[The Good Life]]"<br>(RC# 215)  
| RC's last song  = "[[The Good Life]]"<br>(RC# 215)  
| This RC song    = "Falling for You"<br>(RC# 216)
| This RC song    = "Falling for You"<br>(RC# 216)
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| This track      = "Falling for You"<br>(9)
| This track      = "Falling for You"<br>(9)
| Next track      = "[[Butterfly]]"<br>(10)
| Next track      = "[[Butterfly]]"<br>(10)
| Misc =
{{Extra track listing
{{Extra track listing
| Album          = The Lion and the Witch
| Album          = The Lion and the Witch
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| This track      = "Falling for You (Live)"<br>(3)
| This track      = "Falling for You (Live)"<br>(3)
| Next track      = "[[Death and Destruction]] (Live)"<br>(4)
| Next track      = "[[Death and Destruction]] (Live)"<br>(4)
}}{{Extra album cover 2
| Upper caption = Spotify Canvas art
| Type = Album
| Cover = Spotify-canvas-fallingforyou.jpg ‎
| Lower caption = Spotify Canvas art
}}
}}
}}
}}
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===Appearances===
===Appearances===
*''[[Pinkerton]]''
*''[[Pinkerton]]'' (1996)
*''[[Swagalicious!]]'' (1996 Geffen Records sampler)
*''[[Swagalicious!]]'' (1996, Geffen Records sampler)
*''[[The Lion and the Witch]]'' (Live)
*''[[The Lion and the Witch]]'' (Live, 2002)


==Overview==
==Overview==
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In the song's lyrics, Cuomo refers to himself as "little old 3-chord me" ironically. In fact, "Falling for You" is one of the most musically complex songs in the Weezer discography, utilizing every root note on the guitar fretboard and employing numerous chord progressions and key changes. The song was not performed live after [[1997]] until [[2002]], when the song was selected at random<ref>''[[The Lion and the Witch]]'' liner notes</ref> for [[Weezer concert: 05/26/2002|a concert in Tokyo]] (a performance which later appeared on the EP ''[[The Lion and the Witch]]''), leading Cuomo to quip "I'd like to ask for the Lord's help in guiding us through the performance of this next song. Please, God!"
In the song's lyrics, Cuomo refers to himself as "little old 3-chord me" ironically. In fact, "Falling for You" is one of the most musically complex songs in the Weezer discography, utilizing every root note on the guitar fretboard and employing numerous chord progressions and key changes. The song was not performed live after [[1997]] until [[2002]], when the song was selected at random<ref>''[[The Lion and the Witch]]'' liner notes</ref> for [[Weezer concert: 05/26/2002|a concert in Tokyo]] (a performance which later appeared on the EP ''[[The Lion and the Witch]]''), leading Cuomo to quip "I'd like to ask for the Lord's help in guiding us through the performance of this next song. Please, God!"


The previous track, "[[Pink Triangle]]", transitions seamlessly into "Falling for You" (the first Weezer song to do so). At the beginning of the track, a woman's voice can be heard saying, in Korean, "어는 회사작품이지요" ("What company makes this product?"). During the recording sessions, Rivers' amplifier was receiving radio interference, of what sounded like a woman speaking an Asian language. Considering the themes of the album, Rivers felt it was divine intervention, and left the intrusion on the master tape as a happy accident, rather than re-record or edit the recording {{Citation needed}}.
The previous track, "[[Pink Triangle]]", transitions seamlessly into "Falling for You" (the first Weezer song to do so). At the beginning of the track, a woman's voice can be heard saying, in Korean, "어는 회사작품이지요" ("What company makes this product?"). During the recording sessions, Rivers' amplifier was receiving radio interference of what sounded like a woman speaking an Asian language. Considering the themes of the album, Rivers felt it was divine intervention, and left the intrusion on the master tape as a happy accident, rather than re-record or edit the recording. {{Citation needed}}


The song (as it appears on the album) was included on the 1996 [[Geffen Records]] sampler ''Swagalicious!''.
The song (as it appears on the album) was included on the 1996 [[Geffen Records]] sampler ''Swagalicious!''.